davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
PipestOne.

Mrs. Mary L. Richards, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Bennett the past week, will return to
Red Oak, To-, Saturday. She will be
accompanied by Mrs, Emily T. Bennett,
who, after visiting a few weeks at Red
Oak will go to Deland, Fla, to spend
the winter.
A very pleasant little surprise party
was given at the residence of Wheeler
| Nesbit, in Sweet township, one evening
last week in honor of Mrs. Nesbit'S
birthday.
Mrs. W. L. Taylor and Mrs. Myrtle
Johnson, of Sibley, To-, are i'll the city,
the guests of their sisters, Mrs. G. Red
| mon and Mrs. D. n. Miller.
Miss Addie Hoagland has returned
from st. Louis. She will move to Lll-
verne Saturday, where she will reside
in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. S: Hubbard, of Los
visiting their children, returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Mary E. Graves, who has been
spending the summer with Mrs. C. J.
Cawley, returned to Schofeld, Wis,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Holton, of Car
mona, who have been spending their
honeymoon in this city, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. III. E. French entertained large
number of her lady friends with a 5
O'Clock tea Wednesday evening.
Miss Eva Hubbard left Tuesday for
an extended visit with friends at Cedar
Falls, 10.
Miss Ella Russell returned home
from Minneapolis the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. g. B. Kuist is visiting friends
and relatives at Lake Wilson this week.
Mrs. DR.. Killgore. of Luyerne, visited
with Mrs. M. Crowell last week.
Mrs. E. H. Bragdon is visiting rela-
tiyes in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Hiram Morrill, has returned to
BaraboO, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
1t Was a Fizzle.
Special to the Globe

SptCldI 10 tHt GIODt.
FARGO, Oct. THE division conven-
ton of the North has.come and gone,
and hadft not been for the daily papers
very few citizens of Fargo would know
that it had been here. Less than
dozen of them took interest enough in
it to attend it, even with the announced
attraction of Gen. Campbell. If any Of
the local papers were in sympathy with
it they have displayed remarkable
mOdeSty in indicating the fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
What Was the Motive?

SptCIdI 10 II1G OIUU6,
WATERFOWL, Oct. 7.-G. P. Babcock,
well-to-do farmer living near Lake
Kampeska, was waylaid on his way
home from this city and knocked out of
his buggy by some person OF persons I'M
known. He lay in the road in an insen-
sible condition until this morning, when
he was found and brought into the city.
The motive of the act cannot as yet be
ascertained. No attempt at robbery
would seem to be connected with the
affair, unless the parties were fright
ened away after striking their victim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
Burning of a Hotel.

Special to the Globe
LISBON, OAK, Oct. THE Wells
house at Forman, Sargant county, was
burned to the ground Wednesday morn
ing. Origin of the fire unknown. Loss
about $1,000, partly covered by insur-
ance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

road eenter-of the northern Hills will
be- somewhere else, but where? Dead
wood, ten miles further in the noun
tains and necessarily off the main line
of the road, even if spur is built into
her, has fears as well as hopes hanging
on thatQueStiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
Newspapers Consolidated.

Special to the Globe.
minor, Oct. 1.-THE Free Press and
Teller have been consolidated, the
Moore Bros. purchasing the Free Press
and joining it to the Teller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
Owatonna.

Miss M. E. Harris and Miss j. Kendall,
first and second assistants at the High
school, entertained number of their
pupils last Saturday eveniffg. Among
those present were Miss Imogene Rock
wood, Cynthia Kingsbury, Anna Kelly,
Charlotte Sherwood, Gertie Fredenberg,
Jennie Meehan, frankie Phillips, Car
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
Fountain.

A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
G. Kelly and their daughter Miss Annie,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walsh and
daughter Miss MOllie, Mrs. B. O'Haro
and son p. I'll. O'Haro, of Henning, and
Mrs. L. Hanley, of .IsinOurs, were in
vited to spend last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Rice, of Chatheld.
Mrs. Lars Christensen and her sister
Miss Ellen Thompson, Of Fargo, are
guests of their sister Mrs. Edward An
derSon and other relatives, as well as
many old friends, for the coming two
weeks. s' =
Mrs. P. Grady, of Winnipeg, Man.,
has been guest of several of her former
friends III this vicinity for the past week
or more.
Miss Julia Welsh has become infatu-
ated with LaneSboro, and after stay of
a few weeks at home will go back there,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Siddall, of Wells.
are at the Colby house with Mrs. Sid
dall's parents.
Mrs. w. Brown, of Chatfeld, called
upon her friends in this village this
week.
Mrs. William Findall of Dexter, is
visiting her sister Mrs. M. Parker.
Mrs. Ella Rose, of Chatfield. is a guest
OF her cousin Mrs. III. j. BeereS.
Miss Johanna Moore is among her
many friends in Lanesboro.
Miss Jessie Shaw has gone to La
Crosse, Wis.
Mrs. Daniel Shears is at Pilot Mound.
Anoka.
Tuesday evening Mrs. E. l.. Reed
gave another party in honor of Miss
Edith Mayhem. About fifty young
people were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Peck celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary
with relatives and friends Saturday
evening.
Miss Jennie Danforth sang a very
sweet alto solo at the union meeting at
the Congregationalist church Monday
evening.
Mrs. L. j. Reid's mother, Mrs. Christy.
who has been spending few weeks
with her, has returned to her home in
Canada.
Mrs. William Giddings, who has been
spending the summer with her husband
in Dakota, has returned to the city.
The Little Mamie" concert was
we'll attended Saturday evening, and the
entertainment was good.
Miss Cora Weleh, of Snringboro, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
Fargo's New Hotel.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oct. 7.-Columbia is the name
given out as to be the designation of the
new hotel. 1t is suggestive of the an
cient ditty:
Hail Columbia, happy land,
Thunderation-awfu grand"
But it will be the most complete and
handsome hostelry in all the Dakotas
and grert credit to Fargo. Its popu-
larity may be predicted as unpre-
cedented in the hands of the genial and
model Boniface, j. q. Kissner. 1t will
probably be opened in February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

H.. chants known to have no flies on
MGR Choose this page to advertise on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

- and houses greet the ewes
MOONS OF the folks who advertise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
A DISH OF SALAD.

Vague rumors are afoat again to the
effect that the head of Judge FRANCIS
will be taken to Washington on charger
before long.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-18
A Burning Orphans, Asv,nm

NEW YORK, July 17.-An hour before
daybreak yesterday fire broke out at St
Josephs Asylum, at Eighty-ninth street
and avenue A. The main building wa,
ablaze and the colony of children within
In an uproar. The outbreak had occurr.
ed IN the basement. Nearly 200 children
the full complement of the institution
were asleep within its walls The Sisters
In charge, who throughout the scene OF
terror and confusi IL that followed strup
gle with great heroism to preserve order
and to facilitate the work of rescue,
aroused the sieepers promptly and sped
them ON their way to the street
A roundsman soon came to the rescue,
and with his aid the building was soon
cleared and the children directed to the
police station In Eighty eighth st., where
they were marshalled by the Sisters. None
were missing. Herbert Bate, aged nine,
was severely burned In escaping. His
clothes caught fire and his face and limbs
were badly scorched. The hook and lad
der company reached the asylum as the
last OF the children were emerging on the
STREET. Shrieks were heard from an up
per story, and three female attendants
were found to be imprisoned on the third
foor. They had not dared to follow the
children down stairs Ladders were
thrown up to the window and Captain
Joseph Shaw and Roundsman Wese car.
ried them down. The girls wer. Chris.
tiana White, Elizabeth Hainesshmake
and Josephine Dreferbach. They were
overcome with terror but uniDjured. The
firemen made short work of the fire. 1t
the building $25O0.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-18
He May Not Hang.

Samuel johnson, who is under entenct
of death for killing John Sharpless, O
Delaware county, Pa, and who was te
have been hanged on August 2, has beer
respited by Governor Beaver until Sep
tember l, and another mau is now charg-
ed with having done the bloody deed.
The two circumstan ces, however, ARE mere
condolences, as the cause for Johnson s
respite was that the Governor wished to
allow time for the Board OF Pardons to
act upon the applications which will be
made at its next meeting, for a rem ission
OF his sentence to imprisonment for life.
This application could not come before
the Board without this respite, as that
body does not meet until next month,
Many Friends, of which society Sharpless
was prominent member, are signing the
application for remission of the sen
tence, rs they ara opposed to capital
punishment even in cases where murder
Is actually proven, and a,e decidedly
averse to seeing Johnson hang when there
is great doubt of his guilt.
The man who has been newly charged
with the old mans murder Is w. I.
Colweil, a colored man who has inst been
arrested at Burlington, New Jersey,
charged with attempting to burn his bar
Der shop in Chris tisna, Lancaster county.
He lived at Christiana at the time of the
Saarpless murder, and on that day hired
a Lam for dive, saying he was going to
Pa ksburg He was seen In West Ches-
ter that day by several persons, and on
the midnight after the murder went to the
house of Mamie Toogood, at Coatesvllle,
and washed himself. The next morning
he returned the horse which he had al.
most driven to death.
On the occasion OF this drive he had
with him lad named William King, and
when the two had quarrel not long
since King told Colwell to look out, as he
could hang him If he liked. Colwell's
appearance is similar to that de-
'cribed by Mrs. sharpless, and his cloth
ng on the day he took the drive was
similar to that worn by the murderer. A
postal found near the scene of the muir
Ter, bore the name of r. II. Zetoy,
md t1ere are appearances which indicate
nat Colwell may have passed by this
lame at one time. During JohEson's re-
pite further examinations will be made. |
Daily Republican., 1887-07-18
HOr. HOTTEs,! HOLT EsT!.i
The Warmest Weather Far Many Year.
"A Heat Wave That seems 10 Grow
More Intense.

The heat on Saturday was Intense, ant
as early as 6 O'Clock in the morni q tn,
temperature was, to cay the least, Cd
pressive. As the day grew oldsr and the
sun mounted higher and higher, the hea,
grew more aud more intense, ami men
nopped their brows and sought the shady
sides of the streets. By IL O'Clock it wa.
terrible, and the men In some of he
shops were obliged to quit work. The
torri1 temperature continued until after
1he sun had set, when refreshing breeze
sprang up that cooled the atmosphere
considerably, but which, however, had
ilttie effect in rendering sleeping rooms
endu rable.
Those who looked for relief with the
coming OF the Sabbath were doomed 10
disappointment. The sun rose like an
lma ense ball of fire, red and angry, but
ere Its beams had attained their full in
tensity, hundreds sought relief from the
threatened heat by focking to the steam.
boats to spend part of the day on the
water. The steamer Brandywine lett
her wharf promptly at o'clock with
FULLY 600 persons on board, who drank in
lie and renewed energies as they inhaled
Tn pure, refreshing breezes ou the Dela-
ware. The Republic also took number
of passengers from this city to Cape MAY,
while others went as far as Chester on the
Brand wine, where they took the Clyde
Tor Bombay Hook, or the Warner for Sea
Breeze
There did not seem to be breath of air
stirring in this city all day, and the
streets seemed like tunnels, leading from
red and hot furnaces. Nothing short of
celuloide collar could be induced to re-
main in place more than than five minutes
snd shirts, received from the laundry on
Saturday night, bearing the Celestial's f.
nest polish.were in condition to be return
ed to his manipulations in an hour after
being put on. 1t was hot and no mis- axe
about 1t. Tie mercury in some parts of
the city ran up to 105o, and from 1910 to
l04o could be found almost everywhere.
In the meantime, while the stay-at- homes
were roasting and melting, those who had
taken the steamer Brandywine or viii
mington were enjoying a delightful
breeze which after sunset made It too
cool to sit on the hurricane deck. To-day
is another scorcher and the only question
is, how long is this to continue!
Daily Republican., 1887-07-18
A Horses Fatal Bite .

CHICAGO, July 17.-George sco't, a
iaoorer, was bitten and fatally injured
last evening by horse, " h.ch 1t IL sup.
posed had gone mad through the inten Sc
heat: The horse had been out in the
sun during the day, and about S O'Clock
was driven into covered dock az the
foot of Rush street. There he acted ss
though tired, dropping his head and re.
naming very quiet. Suddenly the
horee commenced to tear and kick, and
at the saeis time swapping vlciously.
several men, among them Scott.
rushed Up to quiet the horse. The
horse caught Scott by the chin, cutting
the lip to the bona and tearing his
throat badly. He was taken to the
Alexian Brothers Hospital, where 1t is
feared that he is suffering from blood
poisoning, and may bs attacked with
hydrophobia. The physicians at the
hospital entertain no hopes of his 70
covery.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-18
Tho President In Peril.

FoREsTroRT, N. Y, July l7.-An ac-
cident happened to the Presidents train
on 'he return from Clayton yesterday
evening, one mile north of Glendale, kill.
ing the engineer. There was considerable
excitement at the time. The engineer
had his hand on the whistle to blow for
stiles crossing. when the connection bar
10 the forward driver on the right hand
SIDE OF the engine broke, aud .he huge
piece OF steel revolved with terrible velo-
city, tearing out one side of the cab and
ripping up the ties aud the ground as
the engine rushed along. A huge fracture
was made In the boiler, and the steam
escaped In volumes
The President when informed of the
affair said he thought there was some
thing serious the matter when he saw the
clouds of steam.
Reilly, the engineer, who had saved
his fireman by forcing him on top of the
cab, was found lying alongside his engine
After instructions were given to care
ior the dead engineer, the Presidents car
was attached to the express train which
had come up by this time, and was taken
70 Alder Creek, where the President and
Mrs. Cleveland, and others of the party
left the car. 1t was then after midnight
Daily Republican., 1887-07-18
street and sewer Business.

A meeting Of the Street and Sewe,
OJmmission was held last Saturda,
att rnoon at the office of the pres emf
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr., No. 923 Mar.
ket street, and plans adopted fer re-
moving the ashes and clesnip9 tn,
streets. The comm mission then proceed ed
TO elect q secretary, and Courtland O.
montgomery. clerk in the office OF
the Harlan & Hollinesworth Company
was chosen for the position, his salary
being fixed at $50 q month, and his
bond at $3 900. 1t was decide ed to estab.
lish permanent quarters in the second
story OF the Water Department Build.
ing at Sixth and King streets, and to
take possession next SATURDAY., II was
also decided to ask for proposals for
cleaning the streets by contract, and an
advertisement will be found In another
column for proposals for cleaning the
streets. alleys ard cutters OF the city.
and for the remo oval of ashes, etc for
one year from August l. 80
The bids will be received by the COM
mtssioners ut their office, Sixth and
King streets, until 7.30 p. M, July 27.
A bond Of $500 must accompany each
bid, and the successful bidder will be
required to enter security In the sum Of
$4,000 for the faithful performance OF
the work. The commissions has di
vided the city into four districts, and
not more than two districts will be
gi ven to the same person.
The rent Of the City Market House
has been paid to City Auditor Newell,
instead of to the Street and Sewer Com
mission. This, II seems, was done under
the advice OF counsel, who Ia In favor of
letting Council and the Commission
light 1t out between them selyes,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-18
The st Thomas Disas,s-

sI' THOMAS, Oat, July 1.-THE
sotai num- Der OF casualties renortsd
ircm the accident at the Michigan Cen.
. IRA, crossing on Friday evening is fully
among the injured is Allan Francis
onlted States Consul, who was run
about tho head. ' Nui'
special east.boupd Michigan Gen.
trsi ifeigot train was pulling out of the
yLu JUST as regular excursion train
IRON rom Port Stanley approached with ten
coaches literally packed with res idents
9I THIS city and London. Enaireer
marry D1nnelly was In chsrQe OF the
fort stanley train, and as he was croea
ing the bridge he noticed 1t. The Are
against him. ''N
As he approached Wellington street
ne applied the Air-brakes, but thev
were useless and refused to work. He
then whistied for brakes and reversed
MS engine, but as the lever was what ia
snoTn rs 'screw-lever," some time
Was ocoup.ed 10 reversing 1t.
From Wellington street to the crossing
Ine train ran with the lever reversed
The violent whistling had alarmed ma.
destrians and passengers alike, and thst
the collision was unavoidable ia evi.
dent
The passengers commenced emerging
from the car windows and every avail.
able means Of egress taken advantage
OF. A majority of the passen gers In the
car next to the engine bad been got ont.
when the engine plunged into the train
Engineer Donnelly was found in the
CAD with his hand on the lever still, as
II endeavoriR2 to make the air brakes
work.
To add additional horror to an ALREADY
sufnciently appalling affair, the section
OF the freight train into which tie en-.
gine OF tue passenger train plunged
consisted OF Two cars containing tanks
hlled with crude oil and a car load ed
with barrels of refined oil, end almos.
before the passengers heard the crash
OF the collision 1t was folio wed BY q tre.
mendous explosion which c:uld be
A pyramid of red Ere and black
clouds lowered up in the air, and In a
momen' sheets of fire reached ont and
enveloped oars, dwellings and ware.
houses In the vicinity. Tha burning
on was scattered around in all direc.
tions, setting fire TO Griffin's coal And
SAT- waiehousee, j. L. Campbell's d vel.
linS and watcE-aouss and other struc-
lures In the vicinity, destroy ing all of
(nsse' oas and causing less of about $50
AS soon as the crash came the utmost
coh usion arose, and the shrieks Of tie |
women ana children were hearirend.
ing. ln q moment the flames brok a
out. A. B. Remey and A. A. Drake Al
once rescued Mrs. King and Mrs, We9e
and their children through the windoW.
and others also clam bered through wiz
lows.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-18
The Peach CrOp,

Tho Doysr Sentinel last week gave The
railroad g, innate of the peach crop al
follows: Kirkwooi and Mt Pleasant
6,A00; Middletown, 65 700; Townsend,
"a 200; Blackbird, 050; Greeuspring,
27,9O0; Clay ton, 12a. 800; Brenford,
VI 200; Moott"u, $4,000; Dover, 48. 200;
Wyoming, 175, 400; Woodside, 85, 100;
Viola, s0,50O; FELTON,, $4,000; Harring.
ton, 81 $50; Tarm!nSton, as 400; Green.
wood, 80 40; Bridgeville. 81 800; Can
mons. 9,475; Roes. II $50; Ssaford,
10, 1870; Bioad Greek, $500; Laurel,
$4,000; Bacop's Mill Pond. q 300; Del
ma-, 80. 100; Queen Anne s. Kent r. R.. !,
25l 750; Dsl. 81 Cbesapeske, h. r,
1882, ESQ., Del, Md. & Va. q. r 4sO O95;
Gam mbridge & Seaford R. R, 2s,35c;
Bait. e Del Bay r B., T6,6O3; N.
P. &, Norfolk 4 R., IS ,48O; Wieon n. &
Pocomoke, 5000; total number OF
baskets. 2. 1868 .233
Daily Republican., 1887-07-18
BREvITIES 8.

Tho cheapest hat house In tho citv
Rumford Bros 4O4 Market street.
Turtle and clam soup at Fullmers.
Meals from to midnight at Fullme-'s,
Roast dinners q speciality ct Fullmer's.
Broiled spring chicken Al Fullmer's.
Deviled and stewed crabs at Fullmer's.
1oe cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Erisd oysters at Fuilmcr's.
Famed and .stewed oysters st Fullme q
Try Bush's cotl; you viii iiks II
Try Bush'a coal you viii surely like II.
WI. K!DD,s, grocer, Ind and Justtaon.
m,ila;t r. Davis. iswelef. z. snd stree,
Fi1s 10 X. Ripss, ut Renf's, IL u. Fourth
j. Roop Smith, druggist, 18th and King.
American Laundry, COZ West From. street.
Go to NJ. Grady's boot and shoe store, 2s4
King at. Quick sales and email profits.
Gall and see the famous oil stove at
PicEels' stove store.
Yerger's, &l9 Shipley street, is the leading
place for picture frames in this city.
window screone and door screens made ut
Yerger's, 4l9 Shipiey street.
Gall and soc the Daisy oil stove at ptckols'
stove store, East Fourth street.
Soft she'll crabs received daily at Harper
Bro. %, II East Fourth street.
Gall and sos tho quick meal Gasoline
stoves at Pickels' stove stors. East Fourth
street.
Country butternilk Ice cold by tho glass
1t No. West Second street. Fiesh every
day.
Go to N. W. corner Third and Washing.
ton streets to ge: your Furniture repaired,
VGrnished or upholstered or chairs re.caned.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-18
News summary.

While Mrs. John A. Logan was rid
ing with q lady friend In Carboudale
Illinois. last Friday, the horses became
frightened and backed the W ,eon owe,
an embankment. Mrs. Loaap. In AT
tempting to jump out, caught her foo
IN wheel and was thrown under the
horse's feet, sustaining . severe scalr
wound, and her left arm and side wers
badly bruised. "'-'
Detectives Just returned to Portland
Oregon, from the scene of the renorta /
massacre OF Chinese on Snake river. re.
port that there il every reason To he.
lieve the Chinese whose bodies were
found In the river were murdared hv
eheir companions and not by whites n,
Iadians. There were two rival factions
mining in the Same locality.
While some rockmen were blastin
for the Lehigh Valley Company ai
Lumber Yard, on the Hazleton brauol,
road, on Saturday, o premature explo.
sion took place. Henry Shoemaker.
aged 40, was killed; Henry Beal bad
both eyes blown cut, and John Wasser
was fatally injured.
Rev. John Macbeth, of Kiliegly, Ire
land, preached In Grace chapel. New
YORK, on Sui day night. He said his
mlssion was purely religious In charac
yer. He spoke on the work OF the Irish
Society in Ireland and took mn a col.
lection for its benefit.
A FIRE in Abraham Hirsh's notion and
trimming store, ct Lancaster, Pa early
on sunday morning, did con siderable
Damage to the stock, valued ut $22, 900
The insurance is SIC, 900.
BY AL explosion of fire damp In the
Fort Royal coal mines, near Wcst New.
ton, Pa, on Friday, four miners were
padly burned, one Of them, named Geo.
susser, perhaps fatally.
Adam Racke was arrested In ChIcago
on Saturday for counterfeiting. He had
been for some time turning out bogus
half dollarr, which were extremely well
executed. ......
Twelve en- were injured, three per
hars fatally, By an explosion Of molten
metal while making q casting at the
Union Steel Works, In Chicago, on Sat-
nrday morning.
The new men semitic the Counellsville
COKE regions on Friday were oil at
work on Saturday morning. A nun.
nrday afternoon.
Charles Duncan, q tramp, under sen.
tence for theft, harged hiGself In his
cell In the jail at Norristown, Penna.,
On Saturday.
The jewelry store of George W.
Fairchiid, In Bridgeport, Come cticut,
was robbed Of $40 900 worth of valua.
bles on Saturday night.
Leopold Oberacker and MAX sch!llen
we're drowned yesterday at Pittsburp,
by the upsstting of skiff.
Two new cases Of yellow fever. but
a. deaths, were reported In Key West
ol Saturday.